in MsMoi2lAM in of Daniel Malone of street, occurred at his ' on Sunday evening. August M. a brief llines. The late i iwcnc who was in nu 'l0th wt 3... born in Green Bay. Lot I” .11,” he successfully operat- E E liirni until moving to the xwme 25 years I80. Mg that time he had been om- -57.1 with the H. H. Large Coal P9393,” until forced to retire 9i"'”..,,;,5 ago due to I chrome W 'iitism, which left him more was crippled. He was able to ' A End around until about two will p,.(-t'i0llS to his death, and muiihi iiiiit time his family and M iii. lids iiad every hope that mlv'u0llILi. have his fatherly guid- M d congenial companionship uite some time to come. How- ”;-Q about two weeks previous to M" n. he took a turn for the in spiic of skilful medi- xii. loving care and tend- he passed away peace- d and annointed in the 'IB Holy Catholic Church :1: ithxh he was ever a faithful - 'r: max: Mr. Malone was 0! a .-.; mn;;rniai disposition ii.:....,,.- nro-.ight him into contact rm 3 ll.ClC ioricly oi DCOPIL HE ' qscniiy well-l;nown, and :idflll'.'Cd and respected '10 irziew him. He had a n',.,,,1 ;. .c tor the little children mg co..: utien be seen giving as he went to and W, ..,-.- -. "Suffer the limit ms to iiiiiic unto me". seemed w 1... one of the Christ-like mot- 1 1- . Lie. (Mia -it and charitable na- se no ill of any man, go out of his way to one li'IlL)Zll he knew to be or ill need. That he will . illlsned witliin his own to is surely true, but till: he mourned by a :.'iIlt)'ill5 and frleiids as in-:ii ll'..lb Ms iiidow. the former i of Kelly's Cross, iori 4:3 year.s.'ir,;o, there in: sons and daugh- :iiid Leo both 01 , . r in Cliarlottetown, I Allis. Aeneas Coady): Lco Mac , e) and ” rcsu at - . Tvio and ' ' e pre- scvcral years ago. .ii, winch was largely me... .is held in the Church of the xiiisi Holy Redeemer on Iiuzist 11. The Requiem Higli rm .i... still; by Rev Fr. Maddi- P,-, (xii. iiitli three grand- riiii, l'i'.i'. Ray Mccunncll v itinirg serving. the saiictuary besides of the Mass were my of Tyron, Lot 65, ,i- of Si.lmcrfield . .c MacDonald 0.M.S ottniu. .if'.llfi'S iicrc. Mcssis. F iiiiicrt McR:ic, Albert lmo Carrnglicr. Earnest .1 Tmrimy Carraglier 1: vi. ms in the Catholic CPfllPiPll il:i;.' he rest in pence Arnrii I'll.l.0Ii': 'l'IieF.1m!iy. I'IiEA"l'nG: Ephv iizid lmniia. Bill mid Agnes. liatt and Mickey. lilanagcr and Stall of r. W. wooi- worth Co Who: iaigc and Employees. ii: a:' .Vlrs. George R. Kecii: Inli Dr. ..i' P F '.'llF.VllllliET and Family. U F. ii A. Canada Packers. IPRAYS: Girls iii the Polycllnlc. ' Anita and Sinclair Cutcliffc. ll:-. marl Mrs. Robert Dalzici and Family. yllarbain, Jeannine Mirie -ind W . . . . Trim M1rGf)l'ln('ll. crr rtnwmg. :11: and Mrs. George Mason. r- and Mrs. Lou Bagnall. Miss ruins. 5!”? Fermly ltiiigiii. MI-t Catherine Flood (High). II. Tubing Murray (High), all; no Mrs, Aeneas Cnady r2 Anni: lilrirlntyre. R'?Kin.i'.ol M.-icintyre. rbnrri Costello. Btfnedrttn Costello. Mr. M . IAUFAHI Eiimsn ll; mu” J' "Wit Ind Mrs. WIitcr Rodgorson ll; ,.,,,. MKS" Rm" M510” - Splrltull nouquu llr an-I MI." Nrsseu E” F1”"d' Mr. Ind Mrs. Luke Clinton Wig ii.uh ',G',”0n:”hl”3 M3I0'"-'- James O'Brien Ind Family. lrtn,i,1;,,,,, Mrs. 'Emn'm" Fined md Mr. and Mrs. Ted Flanagnn. ii I riniruu. non UETII hwIaih'pRIlg(l' Mrl. Joseph Costello 5 . Q ii, i I , Shirley ma Kevin Costello. .I'i;llla:.'I,1n;'1E' F”"k M3i”"'- Gloria and MIrie Costello. lir. mi ii.-QWJ ”""”'D John and Helen Kelleher. Io;-Ir.nd nmndbn. 3”" ' Fl”9d- Mr. Ind Mrs. Luke Clinton . and Mrs. Frank M ii "'"Y- AIDS or uiuramri irrhiami Mrs. James McLeod C it ' - M . d M I. John F. MacDon- VILEl'tIIi:I1hi?rlne Tram” md ald.r In r St (1 um?" "I 1'7 W. Woolworth Co., Johny N" M - ntu (High). I- ind Mrs. Albert Mclhc. "' We MCQuIid. 0 acadrrgaglier. ' '1 rs. J. C. Glll t. ,7,”,f';lrg;sa;;Iirs1i-.n,ai;1y. H In . - 0 n ogui. W lrtlaione (High). "' Thmn” C"""h" Mr. Ind Mn. Alex Ford Ind F '1 . r;:;jlLM"' P9”? MPGOWWH and Mn. Alexlua Murphy. Emma 11. "ml F-mlly (I-Ilgh.) Rgrv.a1,9dLM;&;lWiillIm Dolron. - ll, ” - rrny. ,; :3! yrs. Mathias Flood. Mrs. A llkih MIKIEKGHIEO. pt - - rsenaut. .r.a"d MIL Emmett MIcDun- Mr. '"" "Fl 1'. A. MIcMillIn. . lg" 3- McQuIid. I 3- Adrim laglolo. Romld MIcAulIy. ., W M W. E. Gomhum. lo. and Ari. Albert Kelrney. I.-, 8'10: Rodgers. l and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Earl RInIliIn and To niily. Charlottetown Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Atkins. u3:!:. Thornu King Ind cg,-. John McGonnell. Blanche Ind Mildred Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King. Mr. Ind Mrs. Leonard Ford. Joseph Cullen. Mr. Ind Mrs. Melvin Hnrpor. Mr. Bermrd GIllInt Ind tun- ily. Mr. Ind Mrs. I-IowIrd MolyneIux and Family. Mr. Ind Mrs. Cecil Wnrd Ind Family. Mr. Ind Llrl. Fruieil CIrrIgher. Mr. Ind Mrs. Leo McGonnell. Mrs. John Lawlor. James and Mary Carngher. Mr. and Mrs. Con Gnudei. Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. JImeI Flansgan. Mr. and Mn. Alyre Peters. Mg Ind Mrs. Francis Flood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGuigIn. Catherine and Mary Duffy. Mr, and Mrs. Michael Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mc- Gaughey. Mr. Ind Mrs. Michael BlInch- ard. Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeRoche. Mr. and Mrs. D. 12. Gallant. "Mrs. Edith Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Indore Dou- cctte. Dawson Ind Ruby Hooper. Mr. Ind Mrs. Walter Condy Ind Family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donahue Mr. and Mrs. James Mulaliy. Mamie McGuirk. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Greenan. Faustlne Mclierina. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moc- Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Alexlus McQuIld. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gilli: Ind Family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan HendrlcIn. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McQuilian. Mr. and Mrs. Damian Trainer. Mr. and Mrs. Owen McQuillan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuald The Holy Redeemer Sub-Division of the C.W.L. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gallant. Mrs. Helen Gallant and Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Vincent MacIn- tyre. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Handrshan Cecil Costello. Mrs. Mary Krasnow. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Arsenault. John and Leo Cullen. Donald F. Maclntyrc (High.) Gerald Carragher. Dr. and Mrs. L. 0. Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McClos- l:cy. . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunsford. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greenan. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tierney Mrs. Peter Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McAvinn. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Maclntyrr and Family (High). Mrs. Andrew Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Kenny. Mr. and Mrs.,Wa1ter C. Murray. Mary Mcwade. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dowling. and Mrs. Stephen Connolly. and Mrs. Vincent Leonard. and Mrs. Droy Villard. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nantes. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McQuIld. Mrs. Susan Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Tom G Illsnt tliiyi). Mrs. Joseph Gillan Ind Family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly. Joseph F. Cheverio. Mr. Ind Mrl. Wlnlred Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Funk Costello. The H.-iughey Family. Theresa Molyneaux. - Mr. and Mrs. George Knoit. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coll" 1'. Mr. and Mrs. Funk Gauth er. Mr. Ind Mrs. J. H. Monaghan and Family. Mr. Ind Mrs. Edward Cullen. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Lox Casford and Mr. Mr. Mr. Family. Mrs. Eph Costello. ' John MIcAulIy. Mn. Garrett Ind Family. Mr. and Mn. Bull Moiynesux. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carragher. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McQuIid. Mrs. George ChIppcllo Ind Fum- 'ly. Mr. Ind Mrs. John SIvidInt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn. Mr. Ind Mrs. George Chandler. Mr. Ind Mrs. Hyclnthe Dolron. Mr. Ind Mn. Joseph McCloIkey Mr. Ind Mrs. GIllInt. Mrs. Jenn Cullen. Jgmn O'Brien and Fbmlly Mr. Ind Mrs. Tod FiInIgIn CIrdI of Sympllhy Sister Marin Aquln Bryce Ind Joan Hebb Mr. M. J. Wedge Ind Family Mr. Ind Mrs. Reg Rodgers. Hilda Prsughi. Slater Augusin. Sister Mlry fdI C. I. M. Mr. and Mn. James Woods. Mr. and Mrs. John Byorl. Louise Groom. Mr. Ind Mu. Seymour Dunn- Mrl. P. DiImond. Mgry, Amos. Mrs. MonIghIn. MIbel Ind HIrry Wheeler. Mr. and Mn. JuliIn Herring. Mr. Ind Mrs. George CIIYIML Arthur Mutnrt. Mr. Ind Mrs. H. Redmond. Mr. Ind Mrs. Pot MIcMonIgie. Mrs. Sherry and Annie. Katie Ind Joe Flynn. MIrgIret, Hlnnah. Ethel. Mr. Ind Mrs. Harry T003158- Mr. and Mn. HIrry Murphy. Mrs. M. Cudmoro. Elinbelh Ford. Helen Ind Bill shields. Mr. Ind Mrs. Funk Egynn. "- MIui-ice Costello. CoIdy for their kind and fIlthful IttcndIncI to the late Mr. MIlone: friend: who lint flowers. mou cords. letter! Ind mesngel of sympathy, and Ill who in any way helped Ind remembered them dur- . Guariliaiiascope Juno Pondorgut show that potato conoumptlo is down 55 per com. This is I strange trend in taste of the Iood con- suming public, especlnlly in view of the comparative lielpneu of the nutritious Ind heIrly perfect food ingredients furnished by the potlto. In fact one Iuthorlty Iver: that its cheapness makes people averse to its use. scribe does not coincide in tote with thIt theory. It took quite I long time for the British people: to acquire I into for the potato. it was originally taken from Chile Ind Peru to Carolina. cros- sed with another wild plant by some medieval "Burbank" of SpInish or ItIllIn descent and in- troduced into Spain and Italy. be- fore it was taken to Sir Walter Raleigh's estate in Ireland about article of diet in the British Isles till Ibout the middle 1100's. The drop in the use of potatoes per capita is likely due to several causes -not the least of which is a taste tor the satisfying Ind nourishing food. There is such a the use of new tangled. homogeniz- ed Ind vltamized Ioods. tantalizing to the gustatory senses. The lonely spud is left to speak for itself. minus glamorous and high pres- sure advertising. out potatoes for three month: sev- erIl years ago, and it took I week to get to like them again. From that he deduce: that I taste must be ”acquired." Hence also the slowness of British people to adopt the potato Is I staple diet. a o - Sometimes one is inclined to wonder how the people of former generations, even in the middle ages, grew and flourished, and lived to astounding old ages. They were almost totally oblivious of calories and vitamins, yet they performed Herculean feats of phy- sical and mental strength. Angus McAsklll put a two thousand pound anchor on his shoulder about one hundred years ago. Louis Seers, the great French Canadian strong man lifted considerably more than a ton over 50 years ago. Lord Mac- Aulay recited the whole 1400 lines of Paradise Lost on a trip across the Irish Sea. History is full of remarkable feats of body and mind performed in I mou nt and mediueval times. The inventors of the present day have the advantage of basic work of predecessors. They improve on the technique or the originals. O O U The orange growers of California put on a heavy advertising cam- paign some years ago to make the people conscious of the health vIiue of ceeded well in making the populace fruit conscious. It paid off big. General health and longevity has improved. The greater per caplta consumption of fruit and fruit juices is one of the main causes of improvement. It is even possible that if people ate more fruit and drank more buttermilk, the desire for spirituous liquors would dc- crrase in the inverse ratio. Potato is the ideal natural diet concomitant of meat and fish. They seem to make a nearly perfect complement for one another. and must be rich- in vitamins and calories and Ill that it takes to Mrs. Catherine Flood. Mabel and Jim Rayner. Mrs. Bessie Farris. Mr. Ind Mrs. Raymond Gau- thier. Sadie Chowen. Don and Helen Currie. James Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson Georgina Collins. Leila Mason. MIrgIret Doyle. Mrs. Gertrude McQuIld. Mr. Ind Mrs. Nicholas Power and Edna. Mr. Ind Mrl. Emmett Grcenan Mr. Ind Mrs. Hibbert Tremerc NlnI Ind Gwen Keenan. Myrtle Snmple. Eileen Jay. Gertrude Collier. Alice Ind John Feavyour. Calvin Ind Ferne Holmes. Florence and GIrry MacNcvln Bill Ind Edna Smallwood. ThelmI Ind Haydon Chandler. Lluretta MIcPhee. Dot Ind Jack Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. H. 12. Ford Noreen Flood. Mlrion Stewlrt. Harold Ind Mercedes. Olive. HIrrison Ind Bobbie- Frizzel. Anna Mae MIcLeIn. Mr. Ind Mrl. Fred W. Carr. Mr. Ind Mrs. George Mill. Mr. Ind Mrs. Frank McQuald Florence and JIck Mclnnin. Tillie Williams. Catherine and Joe Quinn. Carmel and Ed. Seisdedas. Thomas MIcMInu:. Bob Arbing. Mn. James E. CoIdy. Morrison Ind Dorothy MIcLeIn Helen. George and Joan Knott Mr. Ind Mrs. George Chandler Clarence Flood. Mnrgnret Ind Cecil MIcLeIn. Mr. Ind Mrs. Frnnk SIvldInt. Cnthorlno Ind Hayden MIcDon- d Mr.,Ind Mrl. HIrry MIcNevln James McGonnell. Mrs. KItfo Winchutor. Jolie, Percy. Elio. Angus, Jessie Ind l'Imily. John. Mlry. Mu. McAleer. Sister MIrlI Aquln Bryce Ind Joan Hebb Mrl. M. J. Wedge Ind Family. Mi-I. Laurette Enmnn. Mr. and Mn. Walter Rodgorson. Cad Of Thanks The fnmlly of the late DInicl Mulono wish to thank the Rev. Fr MIddlgIn, C.Ss.R.. Ind Dr. C. A. II also Ill their kind neighbours Ind Runcl Ind Ann. p loggutlmoottheii-Irootldnoun tiring orInge growerst is needed to let forth to the world the gran food ingredients contained in the po- tato. It would requln concerted Your humble action by the potato growing states and Canadian provinces. . l the young generation not Iclll-mi"? :gub?p?t:tf:eiTi:c:1ea1i sure that it has I high medicinal 1 especially Is an antiscorbut c. It militant advertising campaign for Wm nemnnze wurvy Iron". I O 0 camp In the scurvy became rampant. on ac- count offthekre beingblno qpkotaitoes - . or other res vegeta es. e irst The writ" had to get no": Wm” relief of the stricken miners was from two sacks of potatoes, brought in "over the ice" which were rationed at one per person for I dollar each. With the advent or more potato e s the scurvy scourge of the miners Ite them raw. It is quite likely that the anti-scorbutic properties are greater in the raw pie had practical and judgement. provide energy. The fallacy of the fIt producing quality of the potato II disproved by the wtllowy, Iylphllko also tho IiimAmyoi:ng men.c who em grI I to er cI from ounty sumac. of am 1'" ” Tu" GIlwIy Ire1Ind. when potato is the mlln diet. . bcautilul Irish girls - It would Ippear that In adver- cImpIlgn similar to the The growing popularity of "po- tIto chips" will help some. but I more intense drive is required - The National Geographic zine's photo of I lady enjoying I morsel of baked potato is only a drop In the bucket. compared to ,the Intense new-tangled foods. MIga- Idverilaing of some Our Marketing Board officials are quite cIpable of starting the drive. if they are not too busy - . attending to the complexities of 1588. It didnt become a regular mukeuni the 1954 crop. It would not be the first sweeping movement started in Prince Edward Island. 0 O C The writer cannot speak specific- constituents value. Dawson City mining winter of 1898-99, Intho (Winter trail). vanished. Most The Guardian PIge.11 Friday. Sept. 10, 1954 ton, .'..'lvI Mclienmi and Patricia Hunmlll. . Friends hero Ire glad to legrn that Mrs. Michael Ness who re- cently underwent an operation in the P. C. Hospital returned to her home in Borden on Sunday. Sept. Mr. Ind Mrs. George Sharpe. Borden. had as their guests n sun- day, Sept. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Woodside of Breadalbanc, Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Haslam and dEIl'gllLEl”. Beulah of Fredericton and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haslam of Hunter River. Mrs. Alice Brant of Deseronto, 0nt., is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P Gallant It Borden. wl. FLY ITALIANS HERE MILAN (AP)-The last group of RCN To Tackle Navigation Of North"-West Passage 9.: 61 Italian emigrants to Canada lot: Monday by the Milan - Montrcal --air bridgen to meet 3 Sam 7 TIIP final link In the Nortiiwest passage the iinler route from Eiiriinr in Catha (d . U u . U v gnu,” hp, .. 1 , , , , N , V. V y oiled line) v. our-engine panes carrymz 51 line) and pushed their way through ice-loci.-oil Vic Cin-' G13? ML s'm.D'ego Emly 1" July (mid Mack . urn . rail, vicstcin entrance to the East-West emigrants at a time. was organized by Italian authorities two week; passagm mm Beaufort Sea ate. In the l880's. I dory came ashorci the boat. They were carried to n-. house. and were given a slice of. boiled potato every half hour tori the first day. In a few days of carc- l ful nurture they were restored to natural health and strength. gln their emaciated condition, the giv- ing of food was I delicate pro- position. Small amounts and the most easily digested and as- similated was required and the potato was ideal. Those simple Cape Breton peo- common SEIISC Now! is the Iccepted hour for organization and advertisement. Borden -Mr. and Mrs. John E. Read or Borden. spent the recent week-end with relatives at Port Havikesbury, citrus fruits. They suc- N 5 Misses Phyllis white and Laura Ozon of Moncton. visited homes in Borden over the week- end. Miss Susan McAulay of Souris is visiting in Borden with her cou- and Mr. sin,"Mrs. Mark Gillan Gillan. . Mr. and Mrs. Bedford MacDon- iild and daughter, Reah, who have! been spending their holidays with relatives in P. E. I. returned to Moncton this week.- Mr. Clive Shu-pa of Gunnings- ville, spent the Labor Day week- end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe, Borden. A B E M George Joy of H. M. tli c l r at Scatari (Skat-at-ee) C. 13. Three: men barely alive, were found int ago to get the last several hundred of L636 farm emigrants to Canada by the date fixed. making a bid to navigate the North-West passage. If the ship, completes the trip to the Pacific, it uill he the first nzivril vessel to navigate the Arctic seas where. as a joint U. S.-Caii'di i . 1'1 1) . , - , i and McClure Str-iit areas. M:-anviliilo. ill: lklrii?MC:irI?i?iianmNcirc:'deh::ne:rlligi;lLlh:!:l ell”: . . . , HMLS l..'li)rr'lfl0r, the navys Arctic patrol the passage. C. 8. Stadacona, who has spent tltci week-end with his parents, Mr. Ind! Mrs. A. W. Jay. Borden, returned to Halifax on Sept. 6. Borden School opened for an- other year on Monday, August 30 and pamuyg with the following slote of teachers: principal, Mrs. Irene Easton; vlce- I principal, Miss IvI Phillips; Is- slstsnt. teachers, Misses Mary Sex- TJLIS IS WIIAT H (Al D0 SIZES beige tone); Frosted 45 Gauge 30 Denier SL35 SI Gauge I5Denier................. 5'-35 6OGatige I5 Denier 5'-55 Ashes of Roses (rosy beige tone); Sugar 'n Spice (golden nude tone); Turkish beige (medium MGDRE e. 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